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The anesthesiologist leaned into my field of vision, her voice calm and practiced. She explained conscious sedation again, the same way she had in pre-op. Awake but relaxed. No pain. You may hear things.
The medication slid into my IV, a spreading heaviness that pinned my arms and legs without fully turning the lights off. My eyelids drooped, vision tunneling, but my mind stayed awake. Alert. Trapped.
That’s when I heard the surgeon’s voice.
Low. Controlled. Careful.
“Lindsay,” he murmured, somewhere near my right side. “The envelope. Make sure his wife gets it continue reading …
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